Exercise for Health & Longevity
Part 1: Resistance, Mobility & Stability
We humans are incredibly adaptive. Our brains and our bodies adapt over short times to fit the life we live. While we were built over generations to withstand a pretty rigorous existence, most have us have adapted more recently to suit a sedentary life. As we’ve achieved a life of greater convenience, and less dynamic physical effort, we’ve become weaker, stiffer, less resilient, and more frail. While we are living longer, we aren’t able to do much in our later years.
After we turn 30, if we don’t engage and challenge our bodies in the right ways, we start to lose ground in many key areas, including muscle mass, bone density, balance, coordination, reaction time, cognition and memory. But, it doesn’t have to be this way, or at least nowhere near as fast.
In order to live better and longer, we have to take the time to understand better. Let’s dig in to what kinds of exercise we need to make positive changes, how much is necessary, and where to focus!
Interested In Watching?
Presented by Dr. Jeremy Barchman of Dynamic Balance Chiropractic in Ajax, ON.
Over 20 years in practice as a family wellness chiropractor.
What You'll Learn:
- Why doesn’t my busy life give me enough exercise to make me live forever?
- What kinds of exercise do we need?
- How does lack of the right exercise affect my health?
- Is not working out actually making me stiff, sore, tired and grumpy?
- I do some stuff, but what am I missing that I need to add?
- How much exercise do I need to make positive changes?
- What simple concepts can help maximize how I use the little time I have to exercise?
This Webinar is For You if...
- You are very busy and need your body to work well.
- You have tried a bunch of different forms of exercise, and need to know what works.
- You can’t seem to stay motivated long enough to stick to a plan and see lasting change.
- You know someone who really needs to make some changes in their lifestyle and health.
- You feel like you are always exhausted, and heard exercise may be able to help.